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Full Description
Food and the systems that produce, disrupt, prepare it are central to all human life. Yet, scholarly analysis of the food systems that support human life are highly fragmented across a variety of disciplines. Public administration, with its focus on the doing of public policy, would seem to be a logical home for analysis of food systems in action. However, food is largely ignored by public administration scholars, and scholars from other disciplines can unintentionally draw up established public administration literature. The chapters in this edited volume highlight where the lenses and languages of public administration can and should be used to analyze food systems. Viewed collectively, the editors argue that the lenses and languages of public administration can and should become a common ground for scholars and practitioners to discuss food systems.
Contents
Introduction: Setting the Table to Study Food Systems through Public Administration
A. Bryce Hoflund, John C. Jones, and Michelle C. Pautz
Section II. Politics and Policy
Chapter One. How the Farm Bill Underpins U.S. Nutrition Policy
Brent Blevins
Chapter Two. The Politics of SNAP Mathematics
Angela Babb
Chapter Three. The Role of Crop Insurance in Shaping Production Trends and Environmental Outcomes in the U.S. Agri-Food System
Kristal Jones, Daniel Tobin, Laurie Ristino, Carina Isbell, and Jake Jacobs
Chapter Four. Hating Health Meals: Policy Rollbacks and School Meals
Jennifer Rutledge
Chapter Five: Taking Students and Staff Seriously: The National School Lunch Program as Co-ProductionAmy Rosenthal
Chapter Six. Using a Multidimensional Food Insecurity Framework to Inform Public Policy
Danni Smith, Erin Feichtinger, Jodi Benenson
Chapter Seven. Growing a Greener Lens: Connecting Concepts of Public Affairs and Sustainability from a Food Systems' Frame
Rachel Emas
Section III. Regulation
Chapter Eight. Informationism in Food Policy: How the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Came to Regulate Food Through Informative Labeling
Xaq Frohlich
Chapter Nine. Contested Regulations in the Organic Foods Sector: Public Administration's Challenging Encounter with Alternative Food Activism
Michael Haedicke
Chapter Ten. Seed Libraries in the U.S.: Regulations, Seed Saving, Seed Sharing, and Seed Sovereignty
Nurcan Atalan-Helicke, Andrew J. Schneller, Clarivel Gonzalez, Carolyn Lois, and Helen Alemayehu Mebrate
Section IV. Budget and Finance
Chapter Eleven. Factors Affecting the Sustainability of Short-Term Collaborative Networks: A Case Study of Communities Putting Prevention to Work Nutrition Initiatives in Douglas County, Nebraska
Can Chen, A. Bryce Hoflund, and Carol Ebdon
Chapter Twelve. Framework for a Cost-Benefit Analysis of a Large-Scale Food Processing Plant in a Small Rural Community: The Case of Costco's Poultry Plant in Fremont, Nebraska,
Sungho Park, Craig S. Maher
Section V. Emergency Management
Chapter Thirteen. Addressing Nutrition During and After a Humanitarian Emergency
Sheila Fleischhacker
Chapter Fourteen. Food Insecurity and an Economic Crisis: The Case of Omaha, Nebraska during the Coronavirus Shutdowns
Emily MacNabb and B.J. Fletcher
Section VI. Conclusion
Conclusion: Connecting Food Systems and Public Administration: Key Takeaways and Future Research
A. Bryce Hoflund, John C. Jones, Michelle C. Pautz
